davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-21
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
There continued activity in the oil market yesterday
prices cents the highest point yet reached
by prices this reaction followed from realizing sales
but quotation while tri1e under the
day left gain from Saturday about the extent
The opening excited at 81 cents and the covering
Of shorts carried the market quickly S2 cents The DO
cline Of cents that followed umblcd deal OF long
oil andenabled OF the shorts accept their losses But
IT questionable whether the shorts did not scatter
than their the general position OF this
class OF operators considered From the lowest point u
the day values rallied TO 81 = cents ami then there
gng back 81 cents The market 10 approaching condL
ton where specul alton pure and simple may dictate prices
the defiance OF other considerations but It is
BILE that those spectators will take attitude which Ill
manufacture short oil to be covered later AMI the buyers
will probably be persons who believe in the statistical
strength OF oil and who will absorb offerings irrespective II
the Temporary depression reports
well or two From saxonburg the last places the
output only 1926 barrels The Frlehl well
wells Which the bears s5 are ;Hg%: r. sqsnsE Ia, S,
tho producing sand not Of the character to excite
may safely be sad that the holders ofo
msn for turn Of a. few cen or s b.
any new development that probably voni be as dr.ph
OutoO. bred BY the heavy reduction OF stocks The markell
while comparatively quiet Carrying rates were asIorn
The range OF prices and the total dealings a, the
dated Exchange we're as follows:
Opening 50. Lowest sou
Ii CHEST S21s Final 81
sales Oarrels ooo
Refined oil unchanged a, ~ cents per gallon, Abel
test at all ports
OIL CITY. Penn, Dec. EDUCATIONAL Transit Certificates
oot Darrss essTans oS baTes casr
terra 3O079 barrels shipments. l03377 barrels runs
As. 1913 barrels.
rIrrsRvRS Penn. Dec. 2O-Pe;rolenm higher. Ma
tOnsl Transit Cericates opened 81 and closed Sls
highest. S2s lowest. 500
BsAsFsRs Penn. Dec 2O.-Nstional rrLly, CertlicNes
opsnei sl's ami clpsei az 1915 hghss, S2t lOYes,
SO.- Clsarances. 2Sts.0JD 1Arrsis
TlTu sVILLE. Penn. Dec 20NAtiO1s rrs1s; Csrtf,Ns
opened 1t So; CHEST S2is lowest 500 closed. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-21

IoSpos Dec 2O-4 % m.-Consos l0l 7.l5 for money
1914 for tho account Atlantic and Great Western
second corncatcs United state,
ce ut bonds 1851 do As no. Atlantic and Great Western
nrst trustees certificates 500 Canadian facnc.
r u.s., do second tOnsols 0yi4 Mexican Or
binary u Illinois Central. III; ~ Paul Common
7bS New York Central lllhs Pennsylvania. 55's Read
ina $50. Me,ican Central. lii. Iudsons lay COMPANY
22 Is spanish As. Coz. Canada northwest Land Com.
pany, ~ BAR silver Is quood at Add per ounce:
Tho amount OF bnl0n Withdrawn from the Bank OF England
balance to-day $4,000 Paris advicss quote per cent
81 continues for tho account and
rnun on Inndnn ri Centlmes for Checks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-21
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH

LIVERPOOL. Dec 90 ~ injection Futures close steady
Upand. Low Mddling clause December delivery J96tt
selcrs December ami January delivery, 3S.D4L buy
ers; January and February delivery 3SGiA bayor';
and March delivery 4U64 sellers March aad
Aprl delivery Al 6Ad. bayers; April and Nay delivery.
AZ 6< buyers May amt June detvsry. 4561h buyers
aud July delivery Sl.6+. buyers Jay ami August
delivery, A0.6ld. buyers
The cotton market viii be closed from Friday.
23d instant until Tuesday morning 2Ith instant and row
p. Friday. Both instant untl Tuesday morning. Jah
J.
NKu:oRLEASs Dec 20.-Cotton-Firmi Middlias p's;
Low MlddnR . 3lO Good Ordinary %; net ana gross
II SOB bales exports to Great Britain lpS oses
TO France GO bales exports Tho continent
3.ioJ bales sale. $3.50 Dales; stock. 3ItOoJ bai'"
GALVESTON. Dee. 20-Cotton Firm; Nlh,iihs v,s:
Middng. o.. Cool Ordinary lJ-lO; hct recopsA
346l bales receipts iSS bales rxpprts Ia inc ON
tneut G09i bales exports coas;wisc il12 Oics saica
las bales stock. o946i bales ..,,, =.
NORFOLK. Dec 20 tatoa -stna w Mt'iins ioi ns.
1893 balss. exports cos,wise ioos
bales; sales $40 bales sock. Gl.3Ao bacA 49,. -
SAVANNAH Dec 2o--Cottjn-Qulet; Miliing. o1s
Low Middng. o.; Good Orln,ry. Si aet rht gros' 70
crts 1853 bales; exports oOlstwise. LIZ GALES sass
l,5OJ bales stock. 3is Oaes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-21
STOCKS DULL AND STRONG
PRICES GO DOWN AND THEN UP.
RIILLS WAIT FOR BEARS AND BEARS FOI
BULLS-A FIRM CLOSING.

sALEs AT THE STOCK ExCHANGE-DEc 90
TIE GENERAL LIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-21

e.
81 GOOd Ordinary jl6 Middlin. ............l0s
In contracts fair Amount OF animation shown but In
keeping from Liverpool and with
rather at the the feeling
closing quotations representing net decline OF point
for tho day. Sale-. ll7, 800 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-21

SPIRITS Of rURPaT:iT
CrAgtE.rey. Doc 20 -rarponFlhr s,saty Al S6c
" lLA,AsraA Dec. 70 -inI9enli's nrM - SSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-21

HAVANA MARKET.
HAVANA Dec 20-Spanish gold 1904 o2A0 Exchange
quiet Sugar aaisI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-21
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARXEr4

Total since Jan l. s3IGO27G9l sJOs ~. 100 $500 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-21

Actual Sales Clesing NO.
op'g. Hgt Lou't Final BID. A'Ed sold.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-03-24
Preservation of Eggs.

In recent experiment a dozen
eggs which, when newly laid,
had been lightly smeared with
linseed oil, were found 10 have
lost only two per cent. of their
weight at the end of three months,
and three per cent. at the end of
six months. Another dozen, rubbed
over in the same way and at the
same time with poppy seed oil, lost
three per cent. In three months and
Al per cent. in six months. Two
eggs left in their natural state, but
packed in dry sand as we're the 9th
ers, lost IL per cent. and Is per
cent. during the periods mentioned.
When open ed finally the first batch
retained the smell of fresh eggs, the
second had no unpleasant smell,
while the two unoiled eggs were
very offensive,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-03-24
LITERARY NOTES.

The Thackeray letters which are
to appear in Sciibner's Magazine
wero written chiefly to Mrs. Brook
field, who is still living in London,
and her husband, the late Rev W.
H. Brookfield. Mr.. BrookGeld was
clergyman of the Church Of Eng
land, a distinguished preacher,
Chaplain in Ordinary to the Queen,
and one OF Her Majesty's Inspec-
tors of Schools. He was especially
favored in his literary Friendships.
When at Cambridge he was the in
innate associate of Arthur Hallam
and Tennyson, and it was at Mr.
Brook6eld's death, in memory Of
these days, that the Laureate wrote
the sonnet beginning:
"Brooks, for they call'd you so that knew
you hest,
Old Brooks who loved SO we'll to mouth my
rhymes,
How oft we two have heard St: Mary's
chimes!
How oft the Cantab supper, host and guest,
Would echo helpless laughter to your jes'l'
In later years his friends includ-
ed many names famous in the ranks
of literature-Carlyie, Kingiake,
Lord Houghton and many Others
were among the number-and, as
these letters show, he was on terms
of the closest intimacy with Thack
cray. Miss Thackeray { Mrs. Ritch
ie) wrote to Lord Lyttelton tina,
Mr.. Brookfiald was the "Frank
WhitestocN" Of her fathers sketch
"The Curate's Waik.'
The illustrations accompanying
the unpublished letters of Thacke
ray, in Scrihner's Magazine, will he
unique. There will he portraits,
views of places mentioned, etc; hui
the principal Illustrations will he
Thackeray's own work. Many ot
the letters contain sketches, which
will be reproduced in fac-simile
and others of his drawings, which
are in the possession Of Mrs
Brookfield, to whom most of TIE
letters were written, will also b,
given.
Gen. E. NJ. Law has written for
the Southern Bivouac two articles
on the Fight for Richmond, which
will appear in April and March
These articles have been suggested
ha says "by Gen. McClellan's ant
Gen. Fitz John Porter's articles or
the peninsular campaign in 1862
and a paper by Gen. Pope on tn,
second battle of Manassas, publish
ed in recent numbers of the Centu-
ry Magazine"
: Anoarticle on the surrender O
! Fort Donelson, which is to appea
in the Southern Bivouao for April
throws some hight on the dissen.
, sions which prevailed among tn
Confederate generals at that post.
A writer in the April number O
the Southern Bivouac gives a con
versation between Andrew jackson
and Gen. Harding, concerning Jack
cons duel with Dickinson.
Judge Hines will, in the Apr
number of the Southern Bivouat
continue his account of the opera
tions of the Confederstes in tb
northwest. The April paper he de
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-03-24
His Birding.

at amt everybody I'd trust my
little gal to-" said old Farmer Skin
ner to the love lorn young granger
who had BECOME enarmored with
Miss Sally Skinner and wished to
carry her from the loving care and
shelter of the home nest.
The "little GAL" who was five
feet and eleven inches in her bare
feet as she was at that moment),
hid her happy, blushing face on the
dear, fond old fathers shoulder,
and wept happy tears as he said to
the deeply moved lover:
"You must take good keer of my
wee birding, Jack. Ricollect that
she's been raised kind O. tender
like Two acres day is all l ever
asked her to pillow, and an acre OF
corn day is all she's used to hoe
ing.
"She kin do light work, SIGH as
maxim rail-fences, and digging
post holes, and burning brush, and
all that, but amt used to eg'lar
farm work, and you mustn't ask toe
much of her. It's hard for her old
dad to give his little sunshine up
He'll have to split his own cord
wood and dig his own taters now
But go, birdie, and be happyp'
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-03-24
CLIPPINGS FOR THE CURIOUS.

The three most brilliant centu
ries Of Egyptian history were from
1900 to 1900 b. c.
1t was in the ninth century that
a navy was organized by Alfred the
great.
Prof. Hughes says that silk
ribbon is better lightning conduc
tor than a metallic rod.
Among the dishes at royal ban
quet in England was "wild duck
with orange sauce" which is some
thing new in the gustatory line.
A japanese has invented meth
cd of weaving carpets with feathers.
The feathers are reduced to silky
state by the use of chemicals and
then woven like ordinary cotton.
Pail Ne is a street in London
named from the French game OF
paille maille, formerly played there
During the last century it con
tanned many taverns The street
was enclosed about 1890, and was
a fashionable promenade.
Mrs. John G. Miller, of Key
vile, Mo-, has a ship biscuit, which
it is said was brought from Eng
land in 1880, and which has beer
handed down from generation tt
generatiog. 1t is kept in a glass
bottle, and is as hard ss stone.
The Latin school of Boston is al
ancient school foundation, and il
the oldest institution of the kind il
America. 1t originated in 1884
Benjamin Franklin, Sam Adams
John Hancock, Cotton Mather, ant
other celebrities of early days hav
been pupils of this school.
In Europe indulgences were in tn
early ages of the church remission
of the penances imposed upon per-
sons whose sins had brought scan
dial on the community. Later the
we're represented as actual pardon
of guilt, and the purchaser of in
diligence was said to be delivers
from all his sins.
The proceedings of the genate Q
the United States had been held il
secret until the session of 1898
In that year after much debate,
resolution was passed that suitabl
galleries should be provided, an
[ except on special occasion SHOULD
! be open.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-03-24

A nice little boy, reared in the
Intellectual a16l heterodrx atmos
phere of Bost09 happened to be a
witness in case in Clncianati, and
the question arose as to his being
old enough to understand the ma
ture OF an oath, so the judge inves
tigated him:
swell, Wendall," he said kindly
"do you know where bad little boys
will 60 when they die
mo, sir" replied the boy will
confidence.
Goodness gracious!' exclaimed
the judge, in shocked surprise;
don't you know they will go te
hell|
"No, sir; do your
"Of course | do"
"How do you know it9"
1.-THE bible says so.'
"Is it trueY'
Certainly it is"
"Can you prove it,"
mo, not positively; but we take
it on faith" exclaimed the Judge.
do you accept that kind Of tes-
testimony in this court?" inquired
the boy, coolly.
But the judge didn't answer; b
held up his hand and begged tn
lawyers to take the witness.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-03-24
Victoria's Jubilee,

The fiftieth year of the reign of
Queen Victoria will end on the 2Sth
of June, 1888. The year of jubilee,
that is the fiftieth year, begins
June %, 1887.
This period of fifty years covers
what is probably the most momen-
tous epoch in the history of the
world. Though the form of Eng
lands government has amid all 9th
err changes remained unchanged,
even IN England the spirit of politi-
cal tolerance has been strengthened ;
the rights OF the people have been
extended, and the condition of the
masses has been improved. Eng
land is Eugl land still, with its insu-
lar prejudices; with its power, of
caste; with its almost brutal indif-
ference to the rights and the well
fare of others, yet even England
has felt the influence of the age and
has swept away many abuses and
righted many wrongs.
Tennyson, looking back over all
the years Of his life, and recalling
the hopes and dreams of the young
man, finds that all this is mere
dead sea fruit, but Gladstone, his
contemporary, points to progress of
the people, which he considers the
glory of the nation.
AT the time of Victoria's inaugu-
ration the railroad was only begin
nlng to make its influence felt. On
the seas the sailing vessels were su-
preme and the iron ships OF to day
were unknown. England still held
to the theory of the dark ages that
all commerce was predatory war
fare, and, in consequence, her
workingmen we're dying of hunger.
Golden and Bright had begin their
agitation and Sir Robert Peel was
their opponent. India and our
western states, which to-day are
Eugland's granaries, and which 10
day are with cheap food undermin-
ing her landed aristocracy, knew
nothing of the reaping-machines
and the thresher, and could mol
have found transportation for their
surplus crops had any been pro.
duced.
Louis Napoleon, stranger in q
strange land, witnessed the corona.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-03-24
Why I Am a Poor Man.

wool Hat" in Planters Advo-
cate tells the following plain story
why he Is poor;
III am poor because I buy more
than / sell. Ia the first place, |
buy part of my meat from the
northwest, my fish come from Port
land, for the taking of which the
Mainlander receives a bounty from
the government. My onion sets
and all garden seeds 1 buy from
Michigan. l sold the wool from
eighteen sheep at 371 cents per
pound to an agent of the manufac.
turing company, at Reading, Pa. +;
four months thereafter I bought q
hat from the same company, paying
at the rate of So a pound for the
wool. The hide OF buck l sold at
five cents per pound. 1t went to
Elmira, N. Y, was tanned, sent
back, and it weighed more than il
did when l sold il. My ak handles
come from Connecticut, my match
es from Delaware, my pen, ink and
paper from New York. Am l the
only fool in Georgian"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-03-24

What is the distance of the hori
zon from the sea-shore? Owing to
the curvature of the earth's surfact
the distance between spectator or
the sea. shore and the dip of the
horizon becomes greater according
to the height of the spectator above
the level ofthe sea. The rule foI
measuring the distance is as. followe
To the height Of the eye add hal
the height, and extract the square
root of the sum, the result being
the distance in statute miles
Hence, if the spectators eye wers
six feet above the level of the sea
the distance would he three miles
if his eye we're ten feet above thu
level of sea, the distance would bt
nearly four miles, and so on for any
height above the sea level.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-03-24
ton OF Queen Victoria. and said no

tion OF Queen Victoria, and said no
scene had ever so impressed him as
that of the young girl reading from
the throne her speech in sweet,
clear voice, simple, yet majestic.
United Germany the dream
of few enthusiasts, and Bisma, ok
and Won Moiike were unknown
names. Free Italy was the hope Of
the patriot; but it disturbed the
dreams of no Pope nor potentate.
France was quiet for a while under
the reign of Louis PHILIPPE, and Re-
publican and Bonapartist were only
plotting in the dark.
In America the slavery agitation
was confined 10 few recognized
crapks. Lincoln was an unknown
and an unpromising young man,
lost amid the depressing and mar
rowing influences OF an unknown
town in sn unsettled western state
Marin Van Buren, was president;
Texas had seeded from Mexico
and was an Independent state; the
| gold of California was for clever
years more to remain undiscovered
The Mexican war, which was TO bt
the training school for that greater
conflict. was eight years distant
and tie men who were then to learr
the art of war were studying the
science at West Point.
1t would be possible to continue
: such a review without limit. In
deed, it is almost impossible fol
the imagination to picture those
times; to go back of the railroads
and the telegraphs and the ocear
cables, and thus to grasp the mag
! nit1de of the changes, industria
and political, which make up tn,
record of these fifty years. Th'
Queen of England has been only
spectator of these events, but he
reign will be memorable in all tn
years to come.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-03-24
PEBBLE BEACH,

Away from the air freighted with
the odor of the orange blossom and
the mocking birds inimitable, end
lessly variable notes, down to the
sad sea waves. A dazzling, white,
sandy beach, six miles long, the
pillows, rushing, Kissing, roaring,
breaking, one over the other, and
the tide coming and going, leaving
it's treasures behind in little green
looking shells, and thousands of
people recklessly gathering them
up fearless of the great crawling
tide, seemingly, until 1t .reachs
their feet, then a scream from the
ladies and a pell-mell race by all.
A storm of wind continued all af-
ternoon. the waves running high,
saying plainly as words to US,
'Thls far and no farther" and nc
one ventured out. AT night my
windows in the mammoth hotel
looked out and over the vast wa
tiers of the Atlantic, and i listened
to its thunder on the beach with
awe and tremor. The moon and the
great stars come out from under the
black clouds and lighted up the
scene, cresting the leaping pillows
with golden glory. 1t seemed as
if the Great Artist must be near
and the soul took a step nearer
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-03-24

Prof. Sir William Turner of the
University of Edinburg has figured
out that whale eighty feet long,
weighing seventy-four tons and
possessing a tail eighteen to twenty
feet in extreme width, developes "a
propelliDg force of 145 horse power
in acquiring a speed of twelves
miles per hour.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-03-24

Upon the basis of an estimated
expenditure much larger than the
appropriations actually made, Sec
rotary Manning declared that the
surplus next year would be $685.
100000. What is to be done with
the money? What except to lock
it up? Will not an extra session OF
congress be necessary to remedy the
fragrant neglect of the last two con-
crosses to perform the chief duty
for which they were elccted-to
prevent the surplus ~ reduction
of taxes?-N. Y. World.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-03-24

A check for one cent is sprk,n Of
in the papers SO something uousnal
in financial operations, hut Q hank
cashier saws he has often seen
check for one sent both Ivy vail
and bv MESSENGER
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-03-24

Mrs. Stamford of Smelling. Ner-
ced county, Cal, hurried $1,000 in
gold in the cellar of n house for
safe keeping. Her seven year-old
son found the hoard and had dis
trihuted 800 cf it among his play.
mates before he was found out.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-03-24

No wonder new papers are spring
ing mp all oyer the south. Just
look at the inducements hold ont!
Only week ago a Georgia editor
announced that he had heon IRE.
sented with 'possum and half
peck of dried apples.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-03-24

Jaw Gould is said to have eone
Through life very leisurelv. No
matter how important qucs,io- OF
live may seem to be, be is neve in
n hurry.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-03-24

Manuel Barriant and his ife
Maria. have celebrated the jghti.
eth anniversary Of their marria, al
Metsmoras, Mexico .
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-03-24

Andrew Carnegie says that the
Scotch Castle he is TO build st
Cresson, Pa, will be simply stone
house with modern convcnlepcos
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-03-24

We have had fears at times that
Tennessee might become republi-
can state Ibu: those fears have-been
dissipated by Littleton's course.
No sane democrat is going to JOIN
in with any such rack-shackling,
devll-may-care ideas as Littleton
advocates with SO much indecent
profanity. Littleton has made re-
pub,lcanism q farce.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-03-24

The New York hand organ men
have a union. Sort of grinding mo-
nopoly, as it were.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-03-24

a resident Of Strahaye, Pa. pos
sesses a set of double teeth With
which he can bite nail in wo.
crack 4 walnut avid lit ken Of
beer.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-03-24

If the opera singers fail to r a,h
the high no,os. the man in the hpx-
Office never does.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-03-24

On the toboggan it is gravity that
produces the levity.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-03-24

There are good many rs IN
perrer, hut not half 50 many MS
there are in coffee.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-03-24

votes to an account Of Bcal's N re.
ments Gu the lakes, his arrest ad
execution.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-03-24

Azure-eyed women are SAID to De
amiable, Azure eyes so will your
temper be.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-03-24

Los Angeles county, Cal, Is
larger,,than Rhode Island and Della
ware combined.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-03-24

The language the telephone
speaks is broken English.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-03-24

No matter how stubborn = man
be in life, his heirs are very apt to
break his will.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-03-24

They had been atiendinrirg
lecture and she had invited him in.
to the parlor:
"Papa says he likes 10 have me
attend those lectures. although he
does object to you, George. He
SAYS | always bring home so r'uch
useful information
Eyes, said George" as he
heard the old mans footstep in the
hall. And young man to boot"